Two scatters. Two completely different free-spin rounds. That's the hook. Land three or more Crop Circle symbols and Little Green Money awards five free spins at a flat x2 multiplier. The catch is what happens on the reels during those five spins. A UFO covers an entire reel as a wild, then slides one position to the left every spin, so the locked column walks across the grid from the right edge to the left over the round. Land three or more Planet scatters instead and the trigger does the opposite thing. You get eight free spins at a chunkier x4 multiplier, with full retrigger support, no moving-reel gimmick. Same scatter mechanic, two reward shapes. Fewer spins and a traveling wild, or more spins, a stronger multiplier, and the chance to extend.
The base game runs on 25 selectable paylines, win left-to-right only, and one amplifier worth tracking. A glowing-green UFO is the expanding wild, and when it drops it stretches to fill its whole reel, subbing for every paying symbol except the two scatter types. The art gag is that when the UFO expands, a tiny cow gets winched into it inside the symbol, abducted off the board. After any paying spin, a Gamble button opens a red-or-black or four-suit double-up bet on the slate-blue gamble screen. Standard mid-2010s Habanero stuff. There's no buy-bonus button, which honestly is fine on a game this small.
The cast is pure X-Files and Men in Black parody. A sweating farmer with a missing tooth in a beat-up flannel shirt is a high-pay. A black-suited Agent in shades and earpiece, briefcase in hand, sits on the same tier. A TOP SECRET manila folder stamps in as a mid. A green zombie-textured alien holding a wrench shares the reels with a smug purple alien giving a thumbs-up. Behind the cabinet a deep aurora-streaked night sky curves over a teal-edged planet, with a live Grand Jackpot meter counting in euros above the reels and a smaller Minor pool that lights up on the same widget when it drops. The pay table is fine, not generous, and the 10,000x ceiling looks bigger on paper than it ever pays in a normal session. But for a comedy slot built around alien abduction gags, the mechanics carry it further than you'd expect.